Teddy Boys were a youth subculture that emerged in the USSR after World War 2. They were enthusiastic about American culture like jazz music and fashion trends. Teddy Boys dressed in drainpipe trousers, broad-shouldered jackets, narrow ties and crepe-soled shoes. Their hairstyles and makeup were also unusual. They created their own dances and slang terms. However, the Soviet government disapproved of the Teddy Boys and their embrace of Western culture. Over time, the movement faded as members grew older and new musical styles like jazz became more accepted in the USSR.